The National History Day (NHD) Contest proposes a series of sample topics, one among them entitled "Music Debated: The Buckley Report." NHD gives scant details on what the topic entails beyond the following sentence: "What about the 1955 debate proposing a connection between Rock Music and juvenile delinquency or The Buckley Report and the heated debate correlating rock music to drug abuse?"
Given the lack of information and context, based on the title some students have conflated the topic as concerning only one historical item, but there are in fact two: the "1955 debate" and The Buckley Report. Given the name Buckley, some have assumed this refers to the conservative author and commentator William F. Buckley, Jr. It turns out that the Buckley in question is his brother, former Senator James L. Buckley, who investigated the topic in Congressional hearings in 1973. More details on can be found in a book on rock music called The Politics of Rock Music by John M. Orman (Nelson-Hall, 1984):
"The Buckley Report: More elite response to rock music came in the form of a hearing by former Senator James Buckley ... and the relationship between rock music and the drug epidemic. Buckley started his investigation during the summer of 1973 in response to a column in the New York Times by former Nixon aide William Safire. He accused Columbia Records and its parent company CBS of engaging in payola...
"Buckley was concerned that since rock had become the most popular form of entertainment according to economic figures and since rock music had special power over young people according to many rock critics, then the industry must show that it understands its special responsibility to American youth."
The 1955 "debate" NHD refers to was in fact U.S. Senate Subcommittee hearings that attempted to link rock 'n' roll music and juvenile delinquency. The hearings are referenced in the book Popular Music and Society: Volume 14(4) (Bowling Green University Popular Press, Winter 1990). The full title of the subcommittee was Subcommittee to Investigate Juvenile Delinquency of the Committee on the Judiciary, which was charged with the task of the "investigation of juvenile delinquency in the United States."
Was any of this material captured on this film? Given that both hearings occurred before the taping of Senate hearings or debates was commonplace, unless a news broadcaster at the time (ABC, NBC, etc.) filmed a portion for a nightly news segment, the answer would likely be no.
phillip kim from buckley school
No. Betty Buckley has no children.
Rena Buckley was born in 1987.
Jeff Buckley wasnt gay.....
Buckley Sampson
no
Is a report about drug abuse. There was a question about whether or not rock music influenced drug abuse.
1973-1995
The Colbert Report - 2005 Christopher Buckley 2-32 was released on: USA: 13 March 2006
Dance Music Report ended in 1992.
Dance Music Report was created in 1978.
phillip kim from buckley school
Try the Buckley Report or PMRC (Parents Music Resource Center) hearings. There was a lot of debate through and after the 50's about whether rock and roll caused juvenile delinquency, drug use, etc.
No. Betty Buckley has no children.
AJ Buckley, American actorAlan Buckley, British football managerAlexander Henry Buckley, Australian Victoria Cross recipientAndrew Buckley, New Zealand field hockey playerBetty Buckley, American actressCecil William Buckley, Victoria Cross recipientChristopher Buckley, American author, and son of William F. Buckley, Jr.Christopher Augustine Buckley, "Blind Boss" Buckley, 19th century political boss in San Francisco, CaliforniaDelron Buckley, South African footballerDennis J. Buckley, Jr.(1920-1943), United States Navy sailor and Silver Star recipientDick Buckley, American baseball player (MLB)Eldra Buckley, American football running back, currently with the Philadelphia EaglesEsther Buckley (1948-2013), American educatorGinny Buckley, British television presenterJack Boyd Buckley, American civil engineerJames B. Buckley, British WW2 pilot and POWJames Buckley, ActorJames L. Buckley, US senatorJean Buckley, All-American Girls Professional Baseball League playerJeff Buckley, American songwriter, son of Tim BuckleyJohn Buckley, several peopleJordan Buckley, guitarist for Every Time I DieKeith Buckley, vocalist for Every Time I DieKevin Buckley, American baseball player (MLB)Leila Buckley (1917-2013), English poet, writer and translatorLord Buckley, American monologistMatthew Buckley, British actorMaurice Vincent Buckley, Australian Victoria Cross recipientMick Buckley (1953-2013), English footballerNathan Buckley, Australian rules footballerPatricia Buckley, American socialite, wife of William F. Buckley, Jr.Patrick Buckley, Irish Bishop and controversial priest.Raymond Buckley, American politician from New HampshireSamuel Botsford Buckley, American botanist and naturalistSigebert Buckley, only monk of Westminster to survive the ReformationSteve Buckley, American sports journalistStephen Buckley former Australian rules footballerTerrell Buckley, American retired professional football cornerbackTim Buckley, American songwriterTroy Buckley, American college baseball coachWalter F. Buckley, American sociologistWilliam Buckley, Australian convictWilliam F. Buckley, Jr., American author and one of the fathers of modern conservatismWilliam Francis Buckley, CIA employee captured by Hezbollah
The address of the Buckley Library is: 123 South River Avenue, Buckley, 98321 M
James Buckley is best known for playing Jay Cartwright in the Inbetweeners, a British Comedy Series.He is a British Actor and Musician. James starred and directed a music video for the band, The Milk.